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/ \ THE HOME PAPER. WEATHER INDICATIONS. For the Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow, for Eastern Pennsylvania. . Fair tonight, and Sunday; warmer In the northern portion. People of Pltttton Vicinity, and ALL THE HOME NEWS. A 1? • I WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 18S0 04ttl JL Jliivn. I DAILY EST. BV TnEO. HART 1882. PITTSTON, PA., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1903. 1WO CENTS A (X'PY. I Q TD A CIPQ FORTY OENTS A MONTH, f ™ -F AUrHlQ. trying to AVERT WAR that It can interfere everywhere. The American attitude at Beirut is as vulgar as the parvenu's manners appear to polite society. The United States is intruding on the sphere in the Balkans as a parvenu pushes his way Into circles where he is unwelcome. Europe despises the United States as a nobleman disdains a parvenu. President Roosevelt is a parvenu ruler and the American policy shows America to be a parvenu country." R08EBERY HITS CABINET OBITUARY. BIG DEAL IN GOAL LANDS PEOPLE S STORE. Dr. Sidney A. Campbell. At 12 45 this afternoon, Dr. Sidney Campbell, the venerable physician, passed peacefully away at the family home, 303 Delaware avenue. The ill health of the deceased dates from Jan. 8, 1901, when, In walking along a snowy sidewalk, he trod upon a piece of Ice concealed by the snow and by falling dislocated his right hip. Afterward he was compelled to use crutches when he moved about. Two weeks agi, Dr. Campbell was stricken with paralysis, since which time he had been unable to speak. The The place to buy everything cheap. Some marvelous values for this week. Good Powers Exert Pressure at Constantinople and Sofia. Denounces British Ministers For Boer War Scandal. Three Railroads Will Control Directly Penn'a Mines. THings White Enameled Curtain Poles complete for 10c each. Ladies' Pearl Waist Sets reduced to 10c a set. Paris, Sept. 12.—The Foreign office this morning Informed the Publishers Press that a naval division was ordered yesterday to be in readiness at Tou- Ion for dispatch to the Levant. It will be dispatched only If developments in the Orient necessitate it* presence. It will then go, like the English and German ships, merely as a preventative measure, so as to be on hand in case warships are needed. LITTLE HOPE OF SUCCESS WANTS ROBERTS SET ASIDE remarkable combination of life cost money; but somethings cost more than others. Not all things are good. There are exceptions to every rule. But there is no exception to the acception in the matter of beer. There is good beer and bad beer; costly beer and cheap beer; and some beer so bad that it does not deserve the name of beer at all. We claim that Stegmaier's Beer is the purest, richest, and finest beer in the market today. It has stood the test of time and its superior excellence has never been surpassed. Order a case from our cold storage at once and be convinced. Ladies' Black Patent Leather Belts only 10c each. | i Ladies' Fancy Stock Collars— a great variety to choose from, very special price 10c. Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns, I well made, a regular 50c garment for 39c. v Increasing Tale of Terrible Atrocities In Macedonia Shows the Growing Qravlty of the Situation—Turkey's Dally Denial Issued In London. Would Have Kitchener Placed In Supreme Command of Army and Military Administration — Newspapers Indorse His Views In Part. Sidney A. Campbell, the third child of Duncan and Elizabeth- Campbell, waa born In Eaton township, Wyoming Co., Feb. 13, 1820. His parents had journeyed across the country from Salem. Washington county, N. Y„ and settled in Eaton. The young man, In his 17th yoar, went to Towanda and became apprentice to a tailor, but later began the study of medicine with Dr. De- Wolfe, at Mehoopany. Entering Jefferson Medical College, he graduated in 1849 and began to practice his profession at Skinner's Eddy. In 1852, Dr. Campbell was united in marriagp to Miss Anna Bunnell, of Black Walnut. In 1853, they removed to Mehoopany, iind about this time Dr. Campbell began the study of homoepathy, henceforth employing that school in his practice. In the year 1873, the family came to West Pittston, and here they have since resided, Dr. Campbell following his profession and becoming well known in this vicinity. The surviving relatives are: Mrs. Campbell and the following children: Mrs. C. E. Pryor, of Philadelphia; W. H. Campbell, of Philadelphia; Mrs. J. W. Howe, of Binghamton; G. D. Campbell, of Boaton; A. T. Campbell, of New York; Miss Nellie Campbell and H. P. Campbell, i oth of West Pittston. Two sisters survive—Mrs. Anna Jordan, of Skinner's Eddy, and Mrs. J. P. Russell, of Mehoopany. New Corporation Will Loan $32,000,- 000 to Pittsburg Coal Company and Will Take Its Bonds In Return, Hold- ing Property In Trust as Security. London, Sept. 12—The powers are evidently still exerting pressure both at Constantinople and Sofia to avert a Turko-Bulgnriun war, apparently with some temporary success, but meantime en Increasingly terrible tale of atrocities committed in Macedonia shows that the situation is daily becoming aggravated. The news tlint a French squadron Is going to the Levant Is also considered ominous, and this step by the French government will probably be followed by similar action on the part of the other powers" London, Sept; 12.—Lord Ilosebery, replying to a correspondent, has written lengthily on the subject of the recent report of the commission of inquiry Into the South African war. Pittsburg, Sept. 12.—The Post says that a powerful financial corporation, backed by the resources of the Pennsylvania railroad, the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and the Pittsburg and Lake Erie railroad, is being formed in the east which will control, but not own, the coal lands operated by the Pittsburg Coal company that are within the state of Pennsylvania. Athens, Sept. 12.—Papers here state that Roumania has agreed to diplomatically support Greece In her efforts to have the Macedonian Insurrection suppressed. This statement, however, is open to doubt for, while the Roumanians of the Latin race have little sympathy for the Bulgarians, they have still less for the Turks. One lot of Children's Ready Made Dresses, slightly soiled, for 19c each. He vigorously condemns the cabinet as being severally and Individually responsible for the disasters and the Ineptitudes of the conduct of tbe war and ad\ocates a new departure in the military management of Great Britain. One case Ladies' Straight Front Low Bust Corsets, made from fine quality American Batiste, the best corset in America for 50c pair. Ladies' Black Mercerized sateen Skirts, well made and full size, a skirt we can strongly recommend in every respect—very special price for week 69c each. Muslin Underwear—Special sale of Skirts, Gowns, Drawers, Corset Covers, Chemise, etc. He begins by requesting the king to intrust the entire management of the war office to General Lord Kitchener, with the fullest authority to reorganize the present system. This company will supply $32,000,000 to the Pittsburg Coal company, with which the latter will wipe out Its floating debt and place Itself on a' strong financial basis, and In return the corporation will accept the bonds of the coal company, protecting Itself In this loan and for the value of the bonds' by holding In trust for the coal company all of the coal lands owned by the coal company In the state. TRAGEDY IN WASHINGTON, City Letter Carrier Murders His Wife, The Turkish embassy In London in Its dally denial of Turkish atrocities declares It to be "absolutely false that Ottoman troops are burning villages, the truth being that it is the Bulgarians, who, at the approach of the troops, use explosives to burn villages before leaving them and then accuse the Turkish troops of such abominable deeds." The same communication maintains that there were only eight persons killed and fifteen wounded in the affray at Beirut and that many fugitives to the Lebanon are returning to their homes. Washington, D. C.. Sept. 12.—Herman F. Denham, a letter carrier, shot and hilled his wife and then himself at his home, 426 Eighth street. Northwest, this morning. Denham was 33 years old. His wife was a daughter of Judge Kilgore, of New Berry, S. C. The only reason for the tragedy was insane jealousy on the part of Den- Then Kills Himself. The earl points out that outside her fleet Great Britain does not possess the minimum of national security. He continues:STEGMAIER BREWING COMPANY, IT PAYS TO BOY AT THE "With Lord Elgin's report in their hands foreign statesmen may commit the mistake of holding Great Britain cheap. This in itself is a danger, for It means Increased risk of war." With Interest at 4% per cent the bonds will be carried by the new corporation, and at the same time the railroads Involved will agree to see that the coal mining corporation has n specific number of coal cars for Its operations, being assured that each line in the deal will have a certain,minimum tonnage to haul, which will bring in an additional earning for the roads interested.PEOPLE S STORE WILKESBARRE, PA. 15 South Main St, Pitts ton. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. ham. Lord Rosebery's severe Indictment of the government meets with a great deal of sympathy in the press, but his remedy, although he no longer proposes that Lord Kitchener should become a cabinet minister, Is on almost all sides regarded as impossible. The editorials In the papers emphasize the political difficulties in the way of carrying out Lord Rosebery's suggestions, to say nothing of the question of superseding Lord Roberts. Fortune for a Stenographer. Richmond, Va.. Sept. 12.—Miss Atlanta L. Bradfleld, a stenographer, living at 9 South Third street, has unexpectedly fallen heir to a fortune estimated at from seventy five thousand, to a hundred thousand dollars. Miss Bradfleld has just received notice that the fortune has been left her by her aunt. Miss Marie Bradfleld, in Dallas, EVANS BROS. t W-PfflCES According to speclnl dispatches front Constantinople, the Mussulmans sacked Christian houses during the disorders at Beirut, and sensational rumors of all kinds are current, including a general massacre at Beirut and the Imminent dynamiting of public buildings and the poisoning of the water supply at Constantinople. Just before John C. Calhoun's marriage he hail a long talk with the legal counsel of Ills sweetheart's mother regarding Floride's marriage settlement and directly thereafter, says George Wolsey Symonds In The Ladles' Home Journal, wrote to his prospective mother-ln-law on the subject: "From prejudice or reason I have always been opposed to marriage settlements. I think experience and reason prove them to be unfriendly to the happiness of the marriage state and that they tend to produce pecuniary embarrassment. In that state there should be one Interest, one happiness and one destiny. That entire confidence which Is reposed by a female In the object of her choice In placing both her honor and her property In Ills custody gives rise to the most sacred and tender regard. A marriage settlement Implies a distrust. It Is no safety against Inevitable accident. It is a guard against the imprudence or misconduct of the husband only. If successful In life, there is no benefit in one. If unsuccessful, what more disagreeable than to have property, but nof to be able to pay Just debts? It would to me be wretched. It would be splendid poverty." Opposed Marriage Settlements, The holding of the bonds of the coal combine and also the holding in trust of the lands of that corporation Is the only new financial company has with the Pittsburg, Coal company. It will be unique in its character, powerful In Its Influence and yet not actually Identified with the big coal company. Best Patent Flour, ppr bbl.. $5.00 Gr. Sugar, 19 lbs for 1.00 1 pint Friiit Jars, per doz... 1 qt. Fruit Jars, per doz.... 2 qt. Fruit Jars, per doz 1-3 pint Jelly Glasses, dozen 1-2 pint Jelly Glasses, dozen Texas. .45 .55 .65 .22. .23 From Vienna comes again an unconfirmed report that Boris Sarafoff, the Macedonian leader, has been treacherously murdered near Mouastlr. Serious Charge Against Town Clerk, Connellsvllle, Pn.. Sept. 12.—A bitter family feud between the Turner and Swaney families has resulted In the fatal shooting at Haydentown, this county, of William Turner. The residents of the quiet mountain town were awakened by the noise of pistol shots, and upon Investigation they found Turner lying In the road suffering with a mortal wound In the abdomen. The wounded man said James Swaney shot him. It is hard to get further than tills toward the bottom of the tragedy, as nearly all in the community are related and are divided on account of the feud, which has existed upward of half a century. Many tragedies have occurred in the vicinity on account of the feud. Swaney was arrested and denies the charge made by Turner. Fatal Feud In Pennsylvania. Brookflold, Vt„ Sept. 12.—C. H. Bige low, town clerk and treasurer for thirteen years, is charged by the Selectmen with being short in his accounts to the extent of nearly three thousand dollars. Certain books are missing, having been destroyed, as Bigelow claims, without his knowledge. Ho says these books would prove his accounts correct. Deal Has Been Puzzling Plttiburgera. Forelgnara Marked For Massacre. In brief form this is the deal that has been puzzling local financial circles concerning the Pittsburg Coal company and the railroad* referred to. The Wabash railroad had the opportunity to become a part of this agreement, but declined. It did so without prejudicing Its own interests, as has been freely stated by officials of both concerns. 2-3 pint Jelly Glasses, dozen .28 Fruit Jar Rubbers, doz 4c and 5d Hire's Root Beer Ex.... 3 for .60 Perfection Root Beer Ex.3 for .25 Evans Bros. Mocha and Java The Dally Mall's correspondent at Monastlr in n dispatch (Jilted Sept. 0 claims that himself, the British vice consul, Macgregor, and an American missionary named Bond are the Intended victims of Turkish revenge because they reported the Turkish atrocities. If their murder could be compassed It would be fathered upon the Bulgarians. WE CARRY THE BEST FLOUR manufactured. A glv* quantity will make more and nan a try other kind As the price is Jo**- ' $5 per bbl.; $2.™ rer 100; $1.25 per SO pounds, the Saving through its use is considerable. Home other articles in our Coffee, per lb Juno Coffee, beat on the market, per lb Payne's Report in Todd Case. . .36 # Oyster Bay. Sept. 12.—Secretary Loeb said (his morning that Postmaster General Payne's report on the Todd ease had not yet reached the President. Until the President gets the report and has had time to digest its contents, ho won't say anything about it for publication. There are many details concerning this unusual financial scheme which Will have to be worked ont before It can actually be put Into operutloa. The plan, however, has been ogreed to, and the men Interested are now developing the project further. Just as soon'as the plans ore definitely completed a circular will be Issued to the stockholders making the details plain before them, and the vote on the bond issue will be taken by the general company. BIG GROCERY STOCK call for special mention by reason of their grocdness and cheapness. Hut the best way to test our stat ements is to send us an* order and prove that we have just we advertise The correspondent deserlftes further atrocities by soldiers. In one ease they flayed a little girl's head, while in another they dug the flesh from under a woman's nrm with pocket knives in order to see the working of her lungs. Vegetables, all kinds, always fresh Screen Doors and Window Screens BRENNAN and ROBERTS 42 N. MAIN. Next to Eagle Hotel A Constantinople dispatch to the Daily Mail dated Sept. 10 says the porte telegraphed to Washington asking to have the American squadron recalled from Beirut, but the request was refused. Minister Lclsliinnn declared that it would remain until the departure of the late vail, lteshhl I'aslui. Battle Ship Maryland Launched. Spain Secures Big Loan Here. Newport News, Va., Sept 12.—Governor Smith, from Baltimore, accompanied by his staff and a party of guests, numbering about 200 prominent Maryland men and women, attended the launching of the battle ship Maryland here today. Miss Jennie Scott Water# dashed the customary bottle of wine against the ship's bows as she glldod down the ways. The Maryland naval reserves, under command of Commander Edwin Geer, came on from Baltimore on the naval reserve vessel Sylvia and took n prominent part in the launching ceremonies. The navy department was reepresentod by Assistant Secretary of the Navy Darling. Shoes is one of our leading lines. See us before you buy. We can give you best value and upto-date Shoes. Madrid, Sept. 12.—The financial newspapers of Madrid today assert that the minister of finance has arranged for a loan of 100,000,000 pesetas with several New York banks. The amount is guaranteed by a mortgage oil the Almaden quicksilver mines. Charged With Great Jewel Robbery. There is little (juration regarding Its fate, according to the opinion of the leading officials of the Pittsburg Coal company, as they have carefully canvassed the situation, and all of the larger stockholders are In favor of it. In fact the majority of stock Is tn favor of It, and It is understood that all doubts concerning the rest of the shareholders have passed during the past week. In addition It is said that the deal for the control of a bare majority of the stock of the Monongahela River Consolidated Coal and Coke company, which was announced several days ago. Is a part of the general financial deal. The funds required to secure this stock will come from this bond Issue referred to. Smoke and Chew Norfolk, Va„ Sept. 12.—A Petersburg special to the Virginian Pilot says that Kufus Warren, a mulatto, and Narisso Roberts, a Cuban, each about seventeen years old, have been arrested in Petersburg at the home of Warren's grandmother charged with the robbery of diamonds and other Jewelry valued at $10,000 from Mrs. J. P. Herter at the Hotel Antoinette, New York city, Saturday afternoon. Awful 8cenes at Krushevo. Private letters from Monastlr state that the Wallachian inhabitants of Krushevo fully confirm the charges made by the Bulgarians that the Turkish soldiers and Bashlbuzouks outraged and slaughtered defenseless women and children there, the atrocities continuing two days and nights. As the Wallachlans hate the Bulgarians, their testimony In this Instance carries considerable weight. Hllrat Pasha has admitted that thirty Bashlbazouks were concerned In the affair, llllmi Pasha says that these Bashibuzouks stole 4,000 cattle, all of which have been restored to their owners, but the latter say that not a hoof has been restored.EVANS BROS Asbury Park, N. J., Sept. 12.—A bulletin given put at the homo of Senato • Fred. S. Gibbs this morning says the Senator rested well last night and is stronger and brighter than for several days past. Senator Gibbs Better. 44 and 46 S.Main St vm For WEDDINGS CIawmc V For FUNERALS /Disastrous Fire In Maine. Just what you want in floral decorations on Bhort notice. We can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) IB-CARHNTER, umi it. unci mm TO OPEN NEW HALL. Pope Receives Polish Americans. North Anson, Me., Sept. 12. — Only fourteen buildings are left standing in the village of Eustis, this state, by a fire which consumed more than twice that number. The loss is about $50,- 000. Eustis is a settlement of only a few hundred people in the Rangeley region, northern Franklin county, on the southern fork of Dead river. The fire started from a defective chimney in the Cohttrn hotel. Social Event to be Held in Father Finnen Memorial.Building. Koine. Sept. 12.—The pope received most cordially in a private audience the delegation from the Polish Catholic congrrss In America, composed of Father Wenceslaus Kruszka of Itlpon, Wis., nnd Kolwaud B. Mahany of Buffalo, who were accompanied by Father Antonuccl of the congregation, for St. Louis. The delegation presented to bis holiness a Latin pamphlet setting forth the wishes of the Polish Americans, which consisted mainly of having representatives of their nationality In the Catholic hierarchy in the United States. Tobacco The first event to be eiven in Father Finnen Memorial Hall, Upper Pittston, will take place next Monday and Tuesday evenings, when a festival will be given for the benefit of St. Mary's church The hall lias not yet been completed, but the first story is nearly finished and will bo ready for Monday evening. A good time is promised to all who attend the afTair. The Elite orchestra will furnish music. A decision for $10 will be given. This opening of the new hall will be well attended. Tho admission will be 10 cents. Major Delmar Trots In 2:001-4. Syracuse, N. Y„ Sept. 12.—With turf conditions which were estimated to make the course a good half second slower than on Wednesday, when he established a new world's trotting record for geldings, 2:01V&, Major Delmar went a mile on the state fair ground track in 2:OOH. lowering his previous record one and a quarter seconds. This remarkable exhibition of speed was made in the presence of 15,000 people, who gave vent to great enthusiasm when the result was announced. Save Your for Valuable Presents A pitiful condition of affairs still exists at Krushevo, where the wounded people aro lying on the bare floors, with their undressed wounds bound in soiled rags. Tho only doctor In the town was killed and the drug store destroyed. Tiie Turkish officials now will neither permit a doctor to go to the town nor tho wounded to In1 removed to Monastlr for treatment. The wounded are mostly women and children. Special CleaningUpValues at The Magnet. European Steel Trust. London, Sept. 12.—The Brussels correspondent of the Dally Telegraph says that negotiations between representatives of the large steel works in Germany, Belgium and France for the formation of a European steel trust are progressing favorably. Read This List. Many More Lake Them. A Virginia Editor Arrested. Made by Local Union No. 59, WllkM-Barr*. P». It appears that for diabolical reasons the womon were especially outraged, how many will never be known, l»ut • large number of eases liave been fully authenticated. Many dead bodies were eaten by street dogs, and their skulls and bones are still lying on the ground. Itlchrnond, Va„ Sept. 12.—C. S. Ale*, nmler, editor and proprietor of the Mathews and (iloucester Tribune, wa» arrested at Mathews Courthouse, this state, on a warrant sworn out by J. S. Marehnnt charging him with arson. The arrest Is the result qf recent incendiary tires In the town on two nights In succession, store buildings belonging to Marcliant being s)Dt on tire In both instances. Ladies' Stock Collars, most attractive styles, worth 25c and 50c; your choice 5c. 1 Ladies' Cambric Corset Covers, only 8 cents. 1 lot Ladies' Colored Mercerized Underskirts, assorted, accordeon pleated and ruffled, worth $1.75 and 12.00; your choice now 39c. Children s Fast Black Hole, regular value 10c; here now at 5c. Rag Carpet, the 25c kind; here for 19 cents. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Worcester, Mass.. Sept. 12.—Theresa Vaughu, a former actress, who has been an inmate of the Worcester Insane hospital for several years, is dying from paresis. Two brothers and a sister, who are at the Park theater, in Boston, and a brother, wjio Is in New York, have been notified that her death may occur at any moment. Theresa*Vaughn Dying. New York Stock Markets furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. Students Punished For Dusllng. Berlin, Sept. 12.—Four students of the Technical High school of Stuttgart have been sentenced to three months' detention In a fortress for dueling. New York, Sept. 12, 1903. High. Low. Clos. . 67% 6G% GG% .. 92D/4 92 92 % . 82 81% 81% . 16% 1G% 16% .143% 141% 142% . 29 28% 28% * 42% 42% 42% 105% 105% 105% 134 134 134 114% 114% 114% 94% 93% 93% 45% 45% 45% 123% 122%' 123 54% 53% 53% 22% 22% 22% 85% 85% 85% 39 39 39 .8 8 8 12% 12% 12% 76% 75% 75% 35% 35% 35% 83% 83% 83% 47% 47 47 20% 20% 20% 70%' 70, 70% T. A. DURKIN. The military hospital at Monastlr Is Oiled with over 1,000 wounded soldiers, the? majority lying on the floor amid lllthy surroundings. Nearly 1(X) ftimlllrs from Smllovo arrived outside the town, but were not permitted to enter. At the request of the Austrian consul nilml l'uslia allowed a few of the seriously wounded to be brought Into the hospital. The other refugees were told to return to their burnpd village. Atchison ... Brook. Trac B. & O. ... Probably one of the most unique fire alarm key boxes in existence Is In Kennebunk, lie. Tho streets there are Bhadcd by ancient elms, and at the corner of Summer and Park streets a niche was hollowed out of an Immense elm large enough to hold, a key, the key put in and a glass put In for a cover. Unique Fire Key Box. Caldwell Defeat* De Guiohard. A Complete Line of Groceries. C. & G. West St. Paul Manchester, N. H.. Sept. 12.—Harry E. Caldwell defeated Basil de Gulchard In a hotly contested fifteen mile motor paced race at the Coliseum track In this city. Caldwell's time was 19m. 40 2-5b. The winner attempted to lap De Gulchard five times during the race, but failed to do so and at the finish was only about a hundred yards ahead of the Frenchman. Rock Island . K. & T„ pf. . L. & N Man. El Met. Ti'ac. .. Mo. Pacific .. So. Pacific ... U. Y. Central Reading rear* Croquet Sets at special low prices; 48c, 75c, etc. Infants' Lawn Caps, all at onehalf regular price from 6c. Ladies' Percale Wrappers, are trimmed with deep flounoe and capes, finished with braid,' worth $1.00 and $1.25; while they last they are yours for 50o. 1 lot Leghorn Hate, worth $9c; our sale price 8c. 1 lot Huck Towels, good large sizes, fringed, only 4c each. 1 lot Best filo and twisted Embroidery silk, our Bjxxsial price a skein 2 cants. — MAGNET 87 B. Main St. Pifctetcm, . .. .. . wfullUHylt - Dr. RICHTER'S World-"Renowned FINE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR FAMILY USE "Anchor" Pain Expellor Serious fighting occurred at Moihoyo Sept. 5, when the Insurgents who occupied a strong position are said to have killed 100 Turks, while their own loss ■was insignificant. The same night the great monastery of Cherbreen at Moihoyo was thoroughly looted. Two servants of the monastery who were sent to Monastir to complain of the outrage were killed on the way. That nicotine is necessary to the nutrition of the tobacco plaut and not waste product Is shown by an Italian botanist. Nlcotlae. BARTELS Beer, pints per doz. 50c Porter, pints, per doz. 50c Porter, i pints, doz. 40c Ale, pints, per doz. 75c So. Railway So. Ry., pf. Odell Leaves Buffalo. Buffalo, Sept. 12.—Governor Odell has left for Albany on the New York Central. He has entirely recovered from the attack of indigestion from which he has been suffering. The governor spent the evening at the home of George Urban, Jr., where he met a number of prominent Republicans. has proven to b« is Beat th«r» Tenn. C. & I. Leather There are many small villages in the alkali districts near the Asiatic frontier where the blind predominate. In this -region the alkali dust constantly Oils the air, and those not actually blind have their eyes more or less diseased.Alkali Ont, Rheumatism, Gout, Htaral0ia,«c. VAHIOU8 Rheumatic Complaints. Only 250. and SOo. at all druggists SCHLITZ Famous Milwaukee Beer, pints, per doz 60c Porter, pints, per doz 60c Rubber Union Pacific Wabash, pf. West. Union Amal. Copper U. S. Steel . Berlin, Sept. 12.—The Nenste Nachaichtem, commenting on the presence of the American squadron at Beirut and the actions of Ambassador Leishnian, dubs the United States as a country of "parvenu." The paper says"America's victory over Spain has misled the United States into believing America is Criticised. or through All Delivered at Tour Residence. U. S. Steel, pfj Prehistoric Castle Discovered, Seneet'a Amoieateita. F. If Rlchter & Co.. Union Club Pure Old Rye Whiskey. Guaranteed. Leading brand In the valley. 8. J. FREEMAN. Both phones. Berlin. Sept. 12.—A prehistoric castle which Is believed to have existed 400 years before Christ has been brought to light near Cassel. Seneca when tired writing his treatises on morals found amusement In going over his accounts .and calculating how much interest w&a. due him. A "1 "i. T. A. DURKIN. 45 S. Main Si Both 'phones.
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, September 12, 1903 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1903-09-12 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, September 12, 1903 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1903-09-12 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19030912_001.tif |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | / \ THE HOME PAPER. WEATHER INDICATIONS. For the Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow, for Eastern Pennsylvania. . Fair tonight, and Sunday; warmer In the northern portion. People of Pltttton Vicinity, and ALL THE HOME NEWS. A 1? • I WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 18S0 04ttl JL Jliivn. I DAILY EST. BV TnEO. HART 1882. PITTSTON, PA., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1903. 1WO CENTS A (X'PY. I Q TD A CIPQ FORTY OENTS A MONTH, f ™ -F AUrHlQ. trying to AVERT WAR that It can interfere everywhere. The American attitude at Beirut is as vulgar as the parvenu's manners appear to polite society. The United States is intruding on the sphere in the Balkans as a parvenu pushes his way Into circles where he is unwelcome. Europe despises the United States as a nobleman disdains a parvenu. President Roosevelt is a parvenu ruler and the American policy shows America to be a parvenu country." R08EBERY HITS CABINET OBITUARY. BIG DEAL IN GOAL LANDS PEOPLE S STORE. Dr. Sidney A. Campbell. At 12 45 this afternoon, Dr. Sidney Campbell, the venerable physician, passed peacefully away at the family home, 303 Delaware avenue. The ill health of the deceased dates from Jan. 8, 1901, when, In walking along a snowy sidewalk, he trod upon a piece of Ice concealed by the snow and by falling dislocated his right hip. Afterward he was compelled to use crutches when he moved about. Two weeks agi, Dr. Campbell was stricken with paralysis, since which time he had been unable to speak. The The place to buy everything cheap. Some marvelous values for this week. Good Powers Exert Pressure at Constantinople and Sofia. Denounces British Ministers For Boer War Scandal. Three Railroads Will Control Directly Penn'a Mines. THings White Enameled Curtain Poles complete for 10c each. Ladies' Pearl Waist Sets reduced to 10c a set. Paris, Sept. 12.—The Foreign office this morning Informed the Publishers Press that a naval division was ordered yesterday to be in readiness at Tou- Ion for dispatch to the Levant. It will be dispatched only If developments in the Orient necessitate it* presence. It will then go, like the English and German ships, merely as a preventative measure, so as to be on hand in case warships are needed. LITTLE HOPE OF SUCCESS WANTS ROBERTS SET ASIDE remarkable combination of life cost money; but somethings cost more than others. Not all things are good. There are exceptions to every rule. But there is no exception to the acception in the matter of beer. There is good beer and bad beer; costly beer and cheap beer; and some beer so bad that it does not deserve the name of beer at all. We claim that Stegmaier's Beer is the purest, richest, and finest beer in the market today. It has stood the test of time and its superior excellence has never been surpassed. Order a case from our cold storage at once and be convinced. Ladies' Black Patent Leather Belts only 10c each. | i Ladies' Fancy Stock Collars— a great variety to choose from, very special price 10c. Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns, I well made, a regular 50c garment for 39c. v Increasing Tale of Terrible Atrocities In Macedonia Shows the Growing Qravlty of the Situation—Turkey's Dally Denial Issued In London. Would Have Kitchener Placed In Supreme Command of Army and Military Administration — Newspapers Indorse His Views In Part. Sidney A. Campbell, the third child of Duncan and Elizabeth- Campbell, waa born In Eaton township, Wyoming Co., Feb. 13, 1820. His parents had journeyed across the country from Salem. Washington county, N. Y„ and settled in Eaton. The young man, In his 17th yoar, went to Towanda and became apprentice to a tailor, but later began the study of medicine with Dr. De- Wolfe, at Mehoopany. Entering Jefferson Medical College, he graduated in 1849 and began to practice his profession at Skinner's Eddy. In 1852, Dr. Campbell was united in marriagp to Miss Anna Bunnell, of Black Walnut. In 1853, they removed to Mehoopany, iind about this time Dr. Campbell began the study of homoepathy, henceforth employing that school in his practice. In the year 1873, the family came to West Pittston, and here they have since resided, Dr. Campbell following his profession and becoming well known in this vicinity. The surviving relatives are: Mrs. Campbell and the following children: Mrs. C. E. Pryor, of Philadelphia; W. H. Campbell, of Philadelphia; Mrs. J. W. Howe, of Binghamton; G. D. Campbell, of Boaton; A. T. Campbell, of New York; Miss Nellie Campbell and H. P. Campbell, i oth of West Pittston. Two sisters survive—Mrs. Anna Jordan, of Skinner's Eddy, and Mrs. J. P. Russell, of Mehoopany. New Corporation Will Loan $32,000,- 000 to Pittsburg Coal Company and Will Take Its Bonds In Return, Hold- ing Property In Trust as Security. London, Sept. 12—The powers are evidently still exerting pressure both at Constantinople and Sofia to avert a Turko-Bulgnriun war, apparently with some temporary success, but meantime en Increasingly terrible tale of atrocities committed in Macedonia shows that the situation is daily becoming aggravated. The news tlint a French squadron Is going to the Levant Is also considered ominous, and this step by the French government will probably be followed by similar action on the part of the other powers" London, Sept; 12.—Lord Ilosebery, replying to a correspondent, has written lengthily on the subject of the recent report of the commission of inquiry Into the South African war. Pittsburg, Sept. 12.—The Post says that a powerful financial corporation, backed by the resources of the Pennsylvania railroad, the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and the Pittsburg and Lake Erie railroad, is being formed in the east which will control, but not own, the coal lands operated by the Pittsburg Coal company that are within the state of Pennsylvania. Athens, Sept. 12.—Papers here state that Roumania has agreed to diplomatically support Greece In her efforts to have the Macedonian Insurrection suppressed. This statement, however, is open to doubt for, while the Roumanians of the Latin race have little sympathy for the Bulgarians, they have still less for the Turks. One lot of Children's Ready Made Dresses, slightly soiled, for 19c each. He vigorously condemns the cabinet as being severally and Individually responsible for the disasters and the Ineptitudes of the conduct of tbe war and ad\ocates a new departure in the military management of Great Britain. One case Ladies' Straight Front Low Bust Corsets, made from fine quality American Batiste, the best corset in America for 50c pair. Ladies' Black Mercerized sateen Skirts, well made and full size, a skirt we can strongly recommend in every respect—very special price for week 69c each. Muslin Underwear—Special sale of Skirts, Gowns, Drawers, Corset Covers, Chemise, etc. He begins by requesting the king to intrust the entire management of the war office to General Lord Kitchener, with the fullest authority to reorganize the present system. This company will supply $32,000,000 to the Pittsburg Coal company, with which the latter will wipe out Its floating debt and place Itself on a' strong financial basis, and In return the corporation will accept the bonds of the coal company, protecting Itself In this loan and for the value of the bonds' by holding In trust for the coal company all of the coal lands owned by the coal company In the state. TRAGEDY IN WASHINGTON, City Letter Carrier Murders His Wife, The Turkish embassy In London in Its dally denial of Turkish atrocities declares It to be "absolutely false that Ottoman troops are burning villages, the truth being that it is the Bulgarians, who, at the approach of the troops, use explosives to burn villages before leaving them and then accuse the Turkish troops of such abominable deeds." The same communication maintains that there were only eight persons killed and fifteen wounded in the affray at Beirut and that many fugitives to the Lebanon are returning to their homes. Washington, D. C.. Sept. 12.—Herman F. Denham, a letter carrier, shot and hilled his wife and then himself at his home, 426 Eighth street. Northwest, this morning. Denham was 33 years old. His wife was a daughter of Judge Kilgore, of New Berry, S. C. The only reason for the tragedy was insane jealousy on the part of Den- Then Kills Himself. The earl points out that outside her fleet Great Britain does not possess the minimum of national security. He continues:STEGMAIER BREWING COMPANY, IT PAYS TO BOY AT THE "With Lord Elgin's report in their hands foreign statesmen may commit the mistake of holding Great Britain cheap. This in itself is a danger, for It means Increased risk of war." With Interest at 4% per cent the bonds will be carried by the new corporation, and at the same time the railroads Involved will agree to see that the coal mining corporation has n specific number of coal cars for Its operations, being assured that each line in the deal will have a certain,minimum tonnage to haul, which will bring in an additional earning for the roads interested.PEOPLE S STORE WILKESBARRE, PA. 15 South Main St, Pitts ton. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. ham. Lord Rosebery's severe Indictment of the government meets with a great deal of sympathy in the press, but his remedy, although he no longer proposes that Lord Kitchener should become a cabinet minister, Is on almost all sides regarded as impossible. The editorials In the papers emphasize the political difficulties in the way of carrying out Lord Rosebery's suggestions, to say nothing of the question of superseding Lord Roberts. Fortune for a Stenographer. Richmond, Va.. Sept. 12.—Miss Atlanta L. Bradfleld, a stenographer, living at 9 South Third street, has unexpectedly fallen heir to a fortune estimated at from seventy five thousand, to a hundred thousand dollars. Miss Bradfleld has just received notice that the fortune has been left her by her aunt. Miss Marie Bradfleld, in Dallas, EVANS BROS. t W-PfflCES According to speclnl dispatches front Constantinople, the Mussulmans sacked Christian houses during the disorders at Beirut, and sensational rumors of all kinds are current, including a general massacre at Beirut and the Imminent dynamiting of public buildings and the poisoning of the water supply at Constantinople. Just before John C. Calhoun's marriage he hail a long talk with the legal counsel of Ills sweetheart's mother regarding Floride's marriage settlement and directly thereafter, says George Wolsey Symonds In The Ladles' Home Journal, wrote to his prospective mother-ln-law on the subject: "From prejudice or reason I have always been opposed to marriage settlements. I think experience and reason prove them to be unfriendly to the happiness of the marriage state and that they tend to produce pecuniary embarrassment. In that state there should be one Interest, one happiness and one destiny. That entire confidence which Is reposed by a female In the object of her choice In placing both her honor and her property In Ills custody gives rise to the most sacred and tender regard. A marriage settlement Implies a distrust. It Is no safety against Inevitable accident. It is a guard against the imprudence or misconduct of the husband only. If successful In life, there is no benefit in one. If unsuccessful, what more disagreeable than to have property, but nof to be able to pay Just debts? It would to me be wretched. It would be splendid poverty." Opposed Marriage Settlements, The holding of the bonds of the coal combine and also the holding in trust of the lands of that corporation Is the only new financial company has with the Pittsburg, Coal company. It will be unique in its character, powerful In Its Influence and yet not actually Identified with the big coal company. Best Patent Flour, ppr bbl.. $5.00 Gr. Sugar, 19 lbs for 1.00 1 pint Friiit Jars, per doz... 1 qt. Fruit Jars, per doz.... 2 qt. Fruit Jars, per doz 1-3 pint Jelly Glasses, dozen 1-2 pint Jelly Glasses, dozen Texas. .45 .55 .65 .22. .23 From Vienna comes again an unconfirmed report that Boris Sarafoff, the Macedonian leader, has been treacherously murdered near Mouastlr. Serious Charge Against Town Clerk, Connellsvllle, Pn.. Sept. 12.—A bitter family feud between the Turner and Swaney families has resulted In the fatal shooting at Haydentown, this county, of William Turner. The residents of the quiet mountain town were awakened by the noise of pistol shots, and upon Investigation they found Turner lying In the road suffering with a mortal wound In the abdomen. The wounded man said James Swaney shot him. It is hard to get further than tills toward the bottom of the tragedy, as nearly all in the community are related and are divided on account of the feud, which has existed upward of half a century. Many tragedies have occurred in the vicinity on account of the feud. Swaney was arrested and denies the charge made by Turner. Fatal Feud In Pennsylvania. Brookflold, Vt„ Sept. 12.—C. H. Bige low, town clerk and treasurer for thirteen years, is charged by the Selectmen with being short in his accounts to the extent of nearly three thousand dollars. Certain books are missing, having been destroyed, as Bigelow claims, without his knowledge. Ho says these books would prove his accounts correct. Deal Has Been Puzzling Plttiburgera. Forelgnara Marked For Massacre. In brief form this is the deal that has been puzzling local financial circles concerning the Pittsburg Coal company and the railroad* referred to. The Wabash railroad had the opportunity to become a part of this agreement, but declined. It did so without prejudicing Its own interests, as has been freely stated by officials of both concerns. 2-3 pint Jelly Glasses, dozen .28 Fruit Jar Rubbers, doz 4c and 5d Hire's Root Beer Ex.... 3 for .60 Perfection Root Beer Ex.3 for .25 Evans Bros. Mocha and Java The Dally Mall's correspondent at Monastlr in n dispatch (Jilted Sept. 0 claims that himself, the British vice consul, Macgregor, and an American missionary named Bond are the Intended victims of Turkish revenge because they reported the Turkish atrocities. If their murder could be compassed It would be fathered upon the Bulgarians. WE CARRY THE BEST FLOUR manufactured. A glv* quantity will make more and nan a try other kind As the price is Jo**- ' $5 per bbl.; $2.™ rer 100; $1.25 per SO pounds, the Saving through its use is considerable. Home other articles in our Coffee, per lb Juno Coffee, beat on the market, per lb Payne's Report in Todd Case. . .36 # Oyster Bay. Sept. 12.—Secretary Loeb said (his morning that Postmaster General Payne's report on the Todd ease had not yet reached the President. Until the President gets the report and has had time to digest its contents, ho won't say anything about it for publication. There are many details concerning this unusual financial scheme which Will have to be worked ont before It can actually be put Into operutloa. The plan, however, has been ogreed to, and the men Interested are now developing the project further. Just as soon'as the plans ore definitely completed a circular will be Issued to the stockholders making the details plain before them, and the vote on the bond issue will be taken by the general company. BIG GROCERY STOCK call for special mention by reason of their grocdness and cheapness. Hut the best way to test our stat ements is to send us an* order and prove that we have just we advertise The correspondent deserlftes further atrocities by soldiers. In one ease they flayed a little girl's head, while in another they dug the flesh from under a woman's nrm with pocket knives in order to see the working of her lungs. Vegetables, all kinds, always fresh Screen Doors and Window Screens BRENNAN and ROBERTS 42 N. MAIN. Next to Eagle Hotel A Constantinople dispatch to the Daily Mail dated Sept. 10 says the porte telegraphed to Washington asking to have the American squadron recalled from Beirut, but the request was refused. Minister Lclsliinnn declared that it would remain until the departure of the late vail, lteshhl I'aslui. Battle Ship Maryland Launched. Spain Secures Big Loan Here. Newport News, Va., Sept 12.—Governor Smith, from Baltimore, accompanied by his staff and a party of guests, numbering about 200 prominent Maryland men and women, attended the launching of the battle ship Maryland here today. Miss Jennie Scott Water# dashed the customary bottle of wine against the ship's bows as she glldod down the ways. The Maryland naval reserves, under command of Commander Edwin Geer, came on from Baltimore on the naval reserve vessel Sylvia and took n prominent part in the launching ceremonies. The navy department was reepresentod by Assistant Secretary of the Navy Darling. Shoes is one of our leading lines. See us before you buy. We can give you best value and upto-date Shoes. Madrid, Sept. 12.—The financial newspapers of Madrid today assert that the minister of finance has arranged for a loan of 100,000,000 pesetas with several New York banks. The amount is guaranteed by a mortgage oil the Almaden quicksilver mines. Charged With Great Jewel Robbery. There is little (juration regarding Its fate, according to the opinion of the leading officials of the Pittsburg Coal company, as they have carefully canvassed the situation, and all of the larger stockholders are In favor of it. In fact the majority of stock Is tn favor of It, and It is understood that all doubts concerning the rest of the shareholders have passed during the past week. In addition It is said that the deal for the control of a bare majority of the stock of the Monongahela River Consolidated Coal and Coke company, which was announced several days ago. Is a part of the general financial deal. The funds required to secure this stock will come from this bond Issue referred to. Smoke and Chew Norfolk, Va„ Sept. 12.—A Petersburg special to the Virginian Pilot says that Kufus Warren, a mulatto, and Narisso Roberts, a Cuban, each about seventeen years old, have been arrested in Petersburg at the home of Warren's grandmother charged with the robbery of diamonds and other Jewelry valued at $10,000 from Mrs. J. P. Herter at the Hotel Antoinette, New York city, Saturday afternoon. Awful 8cenes at Krushevo. Private letters from Monastlr state that the Wallachian inhabitants of Krushevo fully confirm the charges made by the Bulgarians that the Turkish soldiers and Bashlbuzouks outraged and slaughtered defenseless women and children there, the atrocities continuing two days and nights. As the Wallachlans hate the Bulgarians, their testimony In this Instance carries considerable weight. Hllrat Pasha has admitted that thirty Bashlbazouks were concerned In the affair, llllmi Pasha says that these Bashibuzouks stole 4,000 cattle, all of which have been restored to their owners, but the latter say that not a hoof has been restored.EVANS BROS Asbury Park, N. J., Sept. 12.—A bulletin given put at the homo of Senato • Fred. S. Gibbs this morning says the Senator rested well last night and is stronger and brighter than for several days past. Senator Gibbs Better. 44 and 46 S.Main St vm For WEDDINGS CIawmc V For FUNERALS /Disastrous Fire In Maine. Just what you want in floral decorations on Bhort notice. We can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) IB-CARHNTER, umi it. unci mm TO OPEN NEW HALL. Pope Receives Polish Americans. North Anson, Me., Sept. 12. — Only fourteen buildings are left standing in the village of Eustis, this state, by a fire which consumed more than twice that number. The loss is about $50,- 000. Eustis is a settlement of only a few hundred people in the Rangeley region, northern Franklin county, on the southern fork of Dead river. The fire started from a defective chimney in the Cohttrn hotel. Social Event to be Held in Father Finnen Memorial.Building. Koine. Sept. 12.—The pope received most cordially in a private audience the delegation from the Polish Catholic congrrss In America, composed of Father Wenceslaus Kruszka of Itlpon, Wis., nnd Kolwaud B. Mahany of Buffalo, who were accompanied by Father Antonuccl of the congregation, for St. Louis. The delegation presented to bis holiness a Latin pamphlet setting forth the wishes of the Polish Americans, which consisted mainly of having representatives of their nationality In the Catholic hierarchy in the United States. Tobacco The first event to be eiven in Father Finnen Memorial Hall, Upper Pittston, will take place next Monday and Tuesday evenings, when a festival will be given for the benefit of St. Mary's church The hall lias not yet been completed, but the first story is nearly finished and will bo ready for Monday evening. A good time is promised to all who attend the afTair. The Elite orchestra will furnish music. A decision for $10 will be given. This opening of the new hall will be well attended. Tho admission will be 10 cents. Major Delmar Trots In 2:001-4. Syracuse, N. Y„ Sept. 12.—With turf conditions which were estimated to make the course a good half second slower than on Wednesday, when he established a new world's trotting record for geldings, 2:01V&, Major Delmar went a mile on the state fair ground track in 2:OOH. lowering his previous record one and a quarter seconds. This remarkable exhibition of speed was made in the presence of 15,000 people, who gave vent to great enthusiasm when the result was announced. Save Your for Valuable Presents A pitiful condition of affairs still exists at Krushevo, where the wounded people aro lying on the bare floors, with their undressed wounds bound in soiled rags. Tho only doctor In the town was killed and the drug store destroyed. Tiie Turkish officials now will neither permit a doctor to go to the town nor tho wounded to In1 removed to Monastlr for treatment. The wounded are mostly women and children. Special CleaningUpValues at The Magnet. European Steel Trust. London, Sept. 12.—The Brussels correspondent of the Dally Telegraph says that negotiations between representatives of the large steel works in Germany, Belgium and France for the formation of a European steel trust are progressing favorably. Read This List. Many More Lake Them. A Virginia Editor Arrested. Made by Local Union No. 59, WllkM-Barr*. P». It appears that for diabolical reasons the womon were especially outraged, how many will never be known, l»ut • large number of eases liave been fully authenticated. Many dead bodies were eaten by street dogs, and their skulls and bones are still lying on the ground. Itlchrnond, Va„ Sept. 12.—C. S. Ale*, nmler, editor and proprietor of the Mathews and (iloucester Tribune, wa» arrested at Mathews Courthouse, this state, on a warrant sworn out by J. S. Marehnnt charging him with arson. The arrest Is the result qf recent incendiary tires In the town on two nights In succession, store buildings belonging to Marcliant being s)Dt on tire In both instances. Ladies' Stock Collars, most attractive styles, worth 25c and 50c; your choice 5c. 1 Ladies' Cambric Corset Covers, only 8 cents. 1 lot Ladies' Colored Mercerized Underskirts, assorted, accordeon pleated and ruffled, worth $1.75 and 12.00; your choice now 39c. Children s Fast Black Hole, regular value 10c; here now at 5c. Rag Carpet, the 25c kind; here for 19 cents. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Worcester, Mass.. Sept. 12.—Theresa Vaughu, a former actress, who has been an inmate of the Worcester Insane hospital for several years, is dying from paresis. Two brothers and a sister, who are at the Park theater, in Boston, and a brother, wjio Is in New York, have been notified that her death may occur at any moment. Theresa*Vaughn Dying. New York Stock Markets furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. Students Punished For Dusllng. Berlin, Sept. 12.—Four students of the Technical High school of Stuttgart have been sentenced to three months' detention In a fortress for dueling. New York, Sept. 12, 1903. High. Low. Clos. . 67% 6G% GG% .. 92D/4 92 92 % . 82 81% 81% . 16% 1G% 16% .143% 141% 142% . 29 28% 28% * 42% 42% 42% 105% 105% 105% 134 134 134 114% 114% 114% 94% 93% 93% 45% 45% 45% 123% 122%' 123 54% 53% 53% 22% 22% 22% 85% 85% 85% 39 39 39 .8 8 8 12% 12% 12% 76% 75% 75% 35% 35% 35% 83% 83% 83% 47% 47 47 20% 20% 20% 70%' 70, 70% T. A. DURKIN. The military hospital at Monastlr Is Oiled with over 1,000 wounded soldiers, the? majority lying on the floor amid lllthy surroundings. Nearly 1(X) ftimlllrs from Smllovo arrived outside the town, but were not permitted to enter. At the request of the Austrian consul nilml l'uslia allowed a few of the seriously wounded to be brought Into the hospital. The other refugees were told to return to their burnpd village. Atchison ... Brook. Trac B. & O. ... Probably one of the most unique fire alarm key boxes in existence Is In Kennebunk, lie. Tho streets there are Bhadcd by ancient elms, and at the corner of Summer and Park streets a niche was hollowed out of an Immense elm large enough to hold, a key, the key put in and a glass put In for a cover. Unique Fire Key Box. Caldwell Defeat* De Guiohard. A Complete Line of Groceries. C. & G. West St. Paul Manchester, N. H.. Sept. 12.—Harry E. Caldwell defeated Basil de Gulchard In a hotly contested fifteen mile motor paced race at the Coliseum track In this city. Caldwell's time was 19m. 40 2-5b. The winner attempted to lap De Gulchard five times during the race, but failed to do so and at the finish was only about a hundred yards ahead of the Frenchman. Rock Island . K. & T„ pf. . L. & N Man. El Met. Ti'ac. .. Mo. Pacific .. So. Pacific ... U. Y. Central Reading rear* Croquet Sets at special low prices; 48c, 75c, etc. Infants' Lawn Caps, all at onehalf regular price from 6c. Ladies' Percale Wrappers, are trimmed with deep flounoe and capes, finished with braid,' worth $1.00 and $1.25; while they last they are yours for 50o. 1 lot Leghorn Hate, worth $9c; our sale price 8c. 1 lot Huck Towels, good large sizes, fringed, only 4c each. 1 lot Best filo and twisted Embroidery silk, our Bjxxsial price a skein 2 cants. — MAGNET 87 B. Main St. Pifctetcm, . .. .. . wfullUHylt - Dr. RICHTER'S World-"Renowned FINE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR FAMILY USE "Anchor" Pain Expellor Serious fighting occurred at Moihoyo Sept. 5, when the Insurgents who occupied a strong position are said to have killed 100 Turks, while their own loss ■was insignificant. The same night the great monastery of Cherbreen at Moihoyo was thoroughly looted. Two servants of the monastery who were sent to Monastir to complain of the outrage were killed on the way. That nicotine is necessary to the nutrition of the tobacco plaut and not waste product Is shown by an Italian botanist. Nlcotlae. BARTELS Beer, pints per doz. 50c Porter, pints, per doz. 50c Porter, i pints, doz. 40c Ale, pints, per doz. 75c So. Railway So. Ry., pf. Odell Leaves Buffalo. Buffalo, Sept. 12.—Governor Odell has left for Albany on the New York Central. He has entirely recovered from the attack of indigestion from which he has been suffering. The governor spent the evening at the home of George Urban, Jr., where he met a number of prominent Republicans. has proven to b« is Beat th«r» Tenn. C. & I. Leather There are many small villages in the alkali districts near the Asiatic frontier where the blind predominate. In this -region the alkali dust constantly Oils the air, and those not actually blind have their eyes more or less diseased.Alkali Ont, Rheumatism, Gout, Htaral0ia,«c. VAHIOU8 Rheumatic Complaints. Only 250. and SOo. at all druggists SCHLITZ Famous Milwaukee Beer, pints, per doz 60c Porter, pints, per doz 60c Rubber Union Pacific Wabash, pf. West. Union Amal. Copper U. S. Steel . Berlin, Sept. 12.—The Nenste Nachaichtem, commenting on the presence of the American squadron at Beirut and the actions of Ambassador Leishnian, dubs the United States as a country of "parvenu." The paper says"America's victory over Spain has misled the United States into believing America is Criticised. or through All Delivered at Tour Residence. U. S. Steel, pfj Prehistoric Castle Discovered, Seneet'a Amoieateita. F. If Rlchter & Co.. Union Club Pure Old Rye Whiskey. Guaranteed. Leading brand In the valley. 8. J. FREEMAN. Both phones. Berlin. Sept. 12.—A prehistoric castle which Is believed to have existed 400 years before Christ has been brought to light near Cassel. Seneca when tired writing his treatises on morals found amusement In going over his accounts .and calculating how much interest w&a. due him. A "1 "i. T. A. DURKIN. 45 S. Main Si Both 'phones. |
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